Spanish
nada halagador Tending to (or intended to) detract or disparage.
1
Unable to look elsewhere, I made some complimentary reference to her cap.
2
Some of the messages in the latter case were anything but complimentary.
3
Wilbur had been feeling dizzier and dizzier through this long, complimentary speech.
4
I volunteered to review a complimentary copy of her new Robotics book.
5
Increasingly the media has become the story-andnot such a complimentary one.
1
My answers-andI was very particular-raisedquite a storm of uncomplimentary remarks.
2
It sounds uncomplimentary, and I'm sick of being compared with polar places.
3
I am sure I detected an uncomplimentary arrière pensée in your speech!
4
You said nothing very uncomplimentary; in fact, I was quite flattered.
5
I take back every uncomplimentary remark I ever made about him.
6
Your newspaper printed my picture the other day, with some rather uncomplimentary remarks.
7
Dick stuffed his bast in his pocket, and muttered things uncomplimentary to Banstead.
8
There were many uncomplimentary references, on the walls, to a certain unpopular dignitary.
9
He could not understand them, but gathered that they were uncomplimentary.
10
Mrs. Kyley shouted an uncomplimentary summary of Quigley's character from behind the counter.
11
Presently he remembered that his moodiness, his silence, were uncomplimentary, cruel, to Violet.
12
I could not stay at the Farm, she added in her usual uncomplimentary style.
13
A certain modicum of truth may rest in this startling and seemingly uncomplimentary definition.
14
These and many other equally uncomplimentary remarks about the usurer were freely bandied about.
15
They had been hurling distinctly uncomplimentary and obscene epithets concerning Britain through the room.
16
I was very sorry for her, and thought many uncomplimentary things of the duke.
